Free · no email required
Blank forms you can print
Generated by the same code that produces the app’s own documents, so a blank one and a filled-in one are the same form. Take them and use them with whatever you already have.
Estimating and pricing
What the quantities are, what they cost, and what the client is agreeing to.
Blank construction estimate
Every one of the eleven things an estimate needs, laid out with room to write. Including the exclusions block, which is the part most forms leave off.
Remodeling proposal, two options
Scope in sentences, two options rather than one price, an exclusions list and a signature block with the wording spelled out.
Room takeoff sheet
Wall by wall, with the four areas kept apart — floor, ceiling, wall face and perimeter — so nothing gets priced off the wrong one.
Contracts and paperwork
What changes after signing, and what has to be handed over at the table.
Change order
One page, signed before the work starts. Old quantity and new quantity side by side, the reason, the price of the change on its own, and the schedule effect.
Notice of right to cancel, in duplicate
The federal three-day notice, printed twice on one download because the rule requires two copies. The wording is the regulation’s, not ours.
Lien waiver exchange log
Who owes you a waiver, who you owe one to, and whether it arrived — before the payment goes out. A record sheet, not a waiver: it waives nothing.
Restoration and claims
What an adjuster needs, recorded while you are standing in front of it.
Water damage and moisture log
Dry standard at the top, then the same identified points every visit with the meter and scale recorded — so the log can actually be drawn as a curve.
Room-by-room scope sheet
One room to a block: what is affected, what is being removed, what is being dried and what is going back — with the quantity beside each line.
Adjuster photo log
Every photograph numbered, placed in a room, pointed in a direction and tied to what it is evidence of — so a folder of images becomes a document.
Closeout
The last walk round, and the list that decides when a job is finished.
Punch list and final walkthrough
Walked room by room with the client, every item owned by somebody and dated. Signed at the bottom by both, which is what makes it a list rather than a mood.
No sign-up, no email wall. If they are useful, the thing that helps is linking to them.
There is no blank lien waiver here, on purpose. A waiver is an operative legal instrument, some states prescribe the exact wording and give no effect to any other, and nobody here can check which state yours is. So what is offered is the half that is not state-specific — a sheet for recording which waivers were asked for and received — and the waiver itself has to come from your own state or your own attorney. Printing one written from memory is how a contractor loses a lien.